davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
THE NATIONAL DRILL.

Military Companies in the south Excited
Over the Entering of Negro Companies.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April News that
three negro companies have entered the Ma
tional drill at Washington has created great
fiutter in local military circles here. Mont
gomery had entered two companies the
famous Greys and the True Blues Next to
the House Light Guards these two companies
have the best record in the south for the
past two years. There is not man or officer
of either company but emphatically opposes
going to drill with the negro companies, and
it is certain both companies will withdraw.
Both companies will take official action at
the earliest possible moment. The sentiment
here is undoubtedly Indicative of that all
over the south. The Lomax Rifles, Of Mo
bile, will take the same course as the compa-
MES here, leaving Alabama blank. Sentiment
is simply unanimous, and the decision will
be prompt, with no opposition against with
drawal
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Maine,s Liunor Jaw.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 4.-There are doubts
about the constitutionality of the new liquor
law. The constitution provides that all PEN
alties and punishments shall be proportional
to the olfense, and that excessive fines shall
not be imposed, or cruel or unusual punish
ments inflicted. Under this act a, single sale
OF glass of simple new cider as beverage,
would subject the seller not only to a heavy
fine, but to imprisonment.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Not in Favor of the Exhibftion.

PARIS, April A dispatch from ST Pet
ersburg says that the Russian government
has declined the invitation of the French
government to participate in the exhibition
to be held here in 1889. The dispatch adds
that the Russian government will not even
favor the exhibition and has forbidden all
Russian subjects from sending any exhibits.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
INTENSE SUFFERING.
Terrible Experience Of Three Men Who
Lived for Fifteen Days ON Berries.

Lived for Ehteen Days on Berries.
FORT SHAW, April 4-The story of the
terrible experience Of three men comes from
Fort Assinaboine, military post 1874 miles
north OF here. The men,, whose names are
Waldron Owen and McCuig, deserted from
the Northwest territory mounted police, and
left Leith Bridge for Montana on March IL.
Having nothing to feed their horses on they
were compelled to abandon their animals and
started on foot Having to wade through
deep snow their sufrerings were intense. Ber-
ries picked from bushes formed their only
sustenance for fifteen days.
When within twenty 1.-TWO miles of Assina-
boine, Owen fell exhausted by the way, and,
his companions being too weak to carry him,
he was left to his fate. McCuig and Wal
dron finally reached Assinaboine, where aid
was given by the commanding officer, who
despatched party to find Owen, and he was
brought in. They are all snow blind. Wal
dron and McCnig may recover with the loss
of both feet. Owen will die
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
More Nihilists Hanged.

BERLIN, April 4.-Three persons who were
concerned in the attempt to assassinate the
car by means of bombs in ST. Petersburg on
March ID, were hanged Thursday NOR ming
Twenty more officers in various branches Of
the service have been arrested in connection
with the GEAR in the park of the Gatschina
palace on Tuesday last
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Expslleti from the University.

ATHENS Ga, April 4.-The young men re-
Gently engaged in the dueling affair have
been expelled from the university. They are
Walter Chisholm, of Savannah, and Thomas
r. Cobb, of Athens, principals, and Hugh NJ.
Conner, Jr., of Savannah, and P. w. Martin,
Of Florida, the seconds
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Fell. Down an Elevator.

CHICAGO, April THE elevator on the
new Faryeil block-with fourteen girls and
the porter in it, shot down to the bottom to-
day with lightning rapidity. It struck the
pine flooring which separates the basement
from the first floor, and burst through that,
but this broke the fall, and no one was I'M
jured.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Ilore Conscience Money.

WASHINGTON, March S1.-The president
has turned over to the secretary Of the
treasury am ANONYMOUS letter and an en-
closure of $500, which he received from some
person in Brooklyn, n. Y. The writer says
he owes this amount to the government for
customs duties j
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Bulgaria and seryia.

VIENNA, April Am entente cordiale
which includes military convention has
been established between Bulgaria and
Servia and it is probable that Roumania will
also become a party to the agreement.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Quotations Of the Money, Stock, Produce
and Cattle Market for April g.

and Cattle Market for April 9.
NEW YoRK-Money 7@S per cent. Exchange
quiet Government firm.
Currency skies, 1864 Did; fours coupons. l.SN;
r-and-a- haifs. 1926 bid.
The stock market opened firm and fractionally
hi sher on the receipt of higfe Or prices LonGo Oh
In the first hour there was some selling of the
leading stocks ch resulted III lecIine of "a to
u per cent. This was fully recovered by l2
o clock on buying Of Louisville Nashville. At
present writing the ma K 5 dull bus steady
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
VIII Come IF He Can.

- LONDON, April At is reported that EN-
peror Francis Joseph will come to England
during the queens jubilee if political affairs
permit of his leaving Austria
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Attempted Murder to Hide a Secret.

LONDON, April 4.-The Times Sofia cor
respondent calls the attempt made ON Thurs
day by the Bulgarian refugees at Bucharest
to kill Mr.. Mantof, a project of Rustchuk,
while he was walking in the streets of the
latter city, cowardiy Russian attempt at
murder. The Russian dragoman who was
walking with Mr.. Mantof had tried to COR
rupt the project and succeeded in bringing
him to Bucharest to see NJ Hitrovo, the Rus
sian minister, when the plotters suspicious
were aroused that the project would not &C
cede to their wishes they became alarmed,
and rather than give him chance to betray
their secrets they decided to remove him.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04

cATTI No shlno doing. an thro

CATTLE-No: hing doing; all through con-
signments; recaips, 76 head; shipments.
none; prime, so.O0G5.25;. fair to good S4.4J@
475: common. S4G0eG4.25,
HOGS Far; receipts, 22O0 head: shipments,
22JO mead: Philadelphias. S6.000G.10; Workers,
S5.6p95..0; common and light, S5.30I550; pigs,
S4.,6 rs 90.
SHEEP Fair; prime, s. 008,5.:5, fair to cool
S4.2oGD4.a5: common, S3.50Go4.O0; lamos, s. 0JD
800. Receipts, 1000 head: shipments, 200 mead.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSSIANS PRONOUNCE AGAINST THE
MAGAZINE RIFLES.

A Number of Reasons Given Why They
should Not BE Put In General Use-
80 Three More Nihiiists Gibbeted for the
Late Attempt on the Cars Life.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 4.-Gens. Drag
omiroff and Shebecheff, the former of whom
is well known Russian authority on all
military matters, have both published an
article against the alleged advantages of the
adoption Of the magazine repeating rife.
Gen. Dragomiroff is certain that the present
arming of European armies with magazine
weapons is due solely to the force of imita-
tion and example set by the inordinate mill
tary rivilary which exists between France
and Germany, not only in the matter of rifles
but also in melinite, robarite and everything
else that would give the. one an undue adj
vantage over the other in the coming strug-
gle.
After endeavoring to refute the well known
arguments in favor of the magazine rife
Gen. Dragomiroff recommends the retention
of the American Berdan rife at present used
in the Prussian army only with small cali
Der, pressed powder and steel pointed bullets
He claims that thus it world possess com
bined advantages in action superior to the
total of those which can be adduced in favor
of the magazine rifle.
Gen Dragomiroff come before the public
somewhat prominently last year as the chief
of the Russian military mission appointed to
attend the great French maneuversN which
took place under the auspices of Gen. Bou-
LANCER. The Russian generals views on the
subject are similar to these of the late NJ
Gambetta who knew more about affairs than
any other civilian in France. In private
conversation the great French statesman ex-
pressed himself as absolutely opposed to the
magazine ride on the ground that according
to the present system of military service in
Europe the armies are necessarily composed
of young soldiers who are already far too
much disposed in the excitement of the
moment to waste their ammunition in rapid
firing.
He asserted that the one great difficulty of
the officers is t.. prevent the men from losing
their GOODNESS and from firing too fast with
nut taking. the time to secure proper aim
Moreover, rapid firing heats the barrel of
the rife SO as TO render it useless after GER
tain number of shots. This was especially
the case in 1870, when the French soldiers had
frequently to stop firing on account of their
barrels becoming too heated. The soldier on
the march is already far too heavily
weighted, and is unable to carry on his per-
son any larger amount of ammunition than
Mt present. Some new kind of conveyance
will therefore have to be invented in order
to enable the soldiers to have always an addi-
honal supply OF cartridges close by.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Chicago.

CATTLE-Cloic4 to extra shipping, So S50
5.lo; mixed, S2.O091.9e; stockers and feeders.
s.. 6n435.
HOGS Fair to good, Is 0J0D5 so; mixed pack
Ell u6l5 IS: cnoica Iravy, S5.500t5.y0.
SHEEP Common, S2.5odD4.S5; LAMBS, S4.500
$50.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Cincinnati.

FLOUR Fancy. Sa7o04 90; family. saa50
GHEAT--No. 3 red. 75@sOc; No. 2, s3@sIc
CORN-No. 3 mixed, 39c; No. 2mixed, 41c
OATS-No mixed, 29@2918c; No. 2 mixed,
3Jeu y01ac; No. white, 31Q1311ac.
FORn-Falnily, S15.5oU io.75; regular, $17.00
Oils.
LARD Kettle, 74073sc.
BACON Snort, clear sides, S6@8a4c
CHEESE - Prime to choice Ohio, 11@12c;
New York, 131a6114c
POULTRY-C Common chickens, $2.5013.OO per
dozen; fair to prime $3.25@3.60; choice, $3.750
4gO: ducks S2.5013.50 live turkeys 100l1c.
WOOL-Unwashed medium clothing, 25G126c;
fine merino 20D2lc; common, 15(1i6c; fleece.
washed medium clothing, 31@3Sc; combing. SO D
SIC; fine merino, x and Xxx, SW30c; burr and
colts 166l18c: tub washed. 81 J39c; pulled 30c.
HA1--No timothy, S1o.5og 1918: No. 2, $500
@l000; mixed, 800; prairie, 81 .O0D750; wheat.
oats and rye straw, $5.O006.00.
CArTLE-Good TO choice butchers. S4.001D4.75;
fair $3.OO6G3.7o; common, S1.7502.75; stockers
and feeders, S4.0OlD4.5O; yeariings and calves.
S2.75g g.75.
HO1tS-Se!ect butchers, $500 600; fair to
good RcklDg, S5.45 5.75: fair to good light. $40
as 40; common $465tD5.l0; culls $3.50 t14.60.
SHEEP-Common to fair, 50 050L375; good to
choice 81 1D4.15; common to fair lambs, $4,000
AIS; good to choice, S4.S5G15.50
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
New York.

WHEAT-No / state red, 933lc; No. red win
ter, yI5kc; June, 9l3sc.
CokN-Mixed, 50Ssc: May, 4szsc.
OATS-No. white state, 3Jc; No. 2, $780,
CATTLE Sl3tll5. ~: per 10) lbs, live weight.
HOGS 50 JU01b ~ per 100 lbs.
SHEEp-55 00l5. 90 per 100 lbs. live weight.
COTTON-Qaiet; middling uplands 1880; do
New Orleans, l013-l6c: Aprl loose; May, l0.59c;
TENDER, l0.39c: October. 9.g9c; November, $3.50.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-04
Toledo.

WHEAT-Dull; cash, S134c; May, $50,
CORN-Quiet: cash, 31s4c; May, 42c.
OATS-Neglected cash, 30c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-09
TREAT THEM FAIRLY.

The Reno Gazette seems to fear
that Ormsby will retaliate upon
Washoe.
During the past week, delega
ton of straight Republicans
Nessrs. Boardman, Thompson, Nc
Innis and Rolf, have been asking
that the club of vengeance be stayed
in behalf of Washoe. They urged
that the taking away Of appropria-
tions for the county would simply be
playing into the hands of the Mug
wumps of Washoe, and weakening
the straight Republican forces.
There is good logic IN this.
The Ormsby Republicans; strong,
victorious and united, do not need
to be revenged, and every
thing should be done to place
strong party backing behind the
defeated Republicans who stood up
in the fight in Washoe last Fall.
A demand for justice, coming from
suck men, ought not to be denied.
The bill to annex the old State
Prison grounds to the Lunatic
Asylum grounds ought to satisfy
Carson. It will end the long
wraugle over the State Prison,
which has encountered Legislation
here for years, and really gave
Powning the OILY hold he ever had
in Washoe county.
Let the Legislature give the Ag-
ricultural Society of Reno the ap-
preparation it needs and ought to
have, together with such appropri-
ations as ought to go to the Asy-
lum and University. We cannot
retard the prosperity and progress
of any county in Nevada because
Of the treachery Of few men in
politics, whe, from this on, are so
dead as never to command a pas
sing notice from anybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-09

The San Francisco Morning
Call of January 9TH, says:
The Republican members of
the Nevada Legislature have
nominated William M Stewart
for the seat in the Senate which
will become vacant by the ex-
piration of Senator Fairs term
on the third of March. MIR.
Stewart was the candidate in
view when the Legislature was
elected, and his election was re-
garded as n matter of course
when it became known that the
Republicans had a majority. Mr..
Stewart, like his colleague, Sen
ator Jones, is a solid silver man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-09
THE U. P.'s GREETING.
what Mr. sherman says OF the
Reduced Rates.
u. p. PASSENGER DEPT, !

u. p. PASSENGER DEPT,
SALT LAKE CITY.
To the newspapers of Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming and Nevada:
The Union Pacific Railway will
greet its patrons January !, 1857,
with a general reduction of rates
all along their line. More especial
~ has the knife been Hnsparingly
applied to the rates on the Idaho,
Wyoming and Salt Lake and West
ern divisions. Rates heretofore
figured on the basis 6, 7 and s cents
per milc are reduced to FIVE cents.
Commercial. mileage, through, To-
cal. round trip, theatrical, baggage
and excursion rates are all corre-
spondingly reduced.
The day of high passenger rates
in the intsr-mountaln country has
gone by, New rate sheets are be-
ing prepared and will be put into
effect at once.
Wishing you all = happy and
prosperous New Year, am,
Yours truly,
HoYT SHERMAN. JR.,
General Agent Passenger and
Ticket Department.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-09
A FEE MALE CONT0RTIONIsT
A Douglas County Girl Tied in a


The Genoa Courier publishes the
following: The other morning at a
well known farm house in the valley
the hired man and two of the
turner's sons were competing
ardnously with each other on the
barn f1eor to ascertain who could
put one of his heels around his
neck. The boys said they had seen
a man in a circus put beth his heels
around his neck at once. Strange,
indeed if they could not get one
around. So they heaved and
strained to accomplish the feat.
Little did they know that the hired
girl was watching the performance
with breathless interest through a
knot-hole in the barn. Afew hours
later the hired girl was missing
After yelling to her dozen times
with no response a search was in
stituted. She was not in the house
neither was she In the barn. The
searching party repaired to the
milk house. There was the girl,
PROSTATE on the floor, with both
heels around her neck, and utterly
unable to get them loose. She was
SO upset that she said she would
have died before calling for help.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-09

AT the last Legislature law
vas passed changing the electisa of
the Warden to the second Wednes-
day Of the session. This viii make
the Senator Tuesday and the War
den "Wednesday,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-18
Mexican
Mustang
L-iflifl1ent

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
aecomp.shes for everybody exactly what is claimed
for One of the reasons for the great popularity of
the Mustang Liniment Is found In its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lunlbermnn needs It In caae of accident
Tho Housewife needs It for general family use.
The Cnnaler needs It for his teams and his mon
The Mechanic needs It always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs Il in caae OF emergency.
Tho Pieneer needsit-cen't got along without IL
The Farmer needs IL In his house. his stable
and his stock yard.
Tho Steamboat mnn or tho Boat IA n needs
hfn liberal supply anoat and ashore.
The Horse-fnncicr needs tit is his boss
friend and safest reliance
The Stock-grower needs tit wifi ssvo him
thousands OF dollars and world OF trouble.
The Railroad mnn needs 1t and will neod 10 30
hong as his life fs round of accidents and dangers
The Backwoodsmnn needs 1t. There Is moth.
Ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to ife
Limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tbs Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees Accidents Will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at onoc
Keep n Bottle in the House. ,Tls tho best Of
economy.
Keop n Bottle In tho Factory. It's immediate
use in case of accident pein and Loss OF wages
Keep Bottle Always In pslo Stable for
usc when wanted.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-18

the diamond sross--Paui Anuerley's Elm
lis giisterins and spArkllng nAarnta
Gently - tho girl's gentle bosom, rises
"That--whcre did you get mat" de-.
mands Lady yalworth, Ia q stiled tons.
Lord Astsr, fortunately, n slanoina
through his taanty syeglAss a. soplo ens
sitting quito at sha other ond of tho room.
Nadine and Lady Yslworth are virtually
alone, NJ
"Thatr' asks Nadine neryouolz. .ns.
Prirad AT Lady yslwor.h's, manner. She
looks 50 innocently as her hostess th at tho
Inter, By q supreme effort, recovering
herself, lars her hand ssaxsaringly upon
her arm.
"Noshias, my love. II twas moro stars
resolved, That pretty otoso upon your
heoS reminded mo Of enc used TO nd
milo long ago. who gave /. to your,
"Ps-% A>~eslsy--PAul, To when, am
epS,r.S H.ys ,hs e!ri, With iitus
SO " IA, taS prssty eauble--tho
rs,ao OF raisa 10 unyuesssd BY her-ia
doyaid Of AL tender fatssssA coming as u
dtd ssern hira.
cant q protsy stu, (" rsturun Lady Val.
worth seasniy. IA Tpits ef herco!t hor
manner 70 constrained. Hho moves away
from Nadine and croesss ths roosn 80
who're Miiliseas is standips, soayorsing
Wish Geraldine Messarccne, tfcr face In
verT pale, and shexu II eEcttsmsas a, hor
ESQ 90 shs sppvonohse hep aisoa.
'Minleont" snys Eho absupsty, terrtng
Mira croy's e~n vteh Aet tremtaIng
lnSsru. "Somathipg moro than st<naae
hes hspponea, iaurt speak 70 you be-
eaafo you sss her friend, and"-----
"What 10 i1 You look ns n you he'd
saea ghorsT" arseiaims Misa orey, soua-
esh.as bar 10 AiaAA opea asrnsn aoas
ass.
ri hsTe oooa vAaa aevsr ho,ei 70 sse
againi PARE Of my etelen diaiaoadss I
aoTe seen my eaaznead csosaia
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-18
CHAPTER XVII

MeantIme M.lDcent and Gerald Maesa-
rccns are standing In tho warm sunshine
In orc corner OF aie tennis ground Miss
Grey, wis had besn pleying, but has
now resigned her place and her racket to
another, 10 looking ht her coIrpnDion
with M expression half wistiGl, hB.f mis-
chisvous-perheps wholly inutinous.
Time Is silfing," says The young man
ardently. "IIaye you not como 10 q de-
cision YETI It 10 almos. the last hour
After Tomorrow there will be no grace
left. He returns them
"Granin Yes."
"You must choose betwoen mo and
him. You know tnst, nDd still you hcsi-
tate. Whea he returns it will give him
IN advantage, because then lie will again
have the world on his sidc-his very
presence gives him an extra chanse. Ii
you could decide-if you could lot me
speak before he c6nes.''
~ dent see how his presence OF alb
sence can influence the mnttor. There is
to me only one thing to bo considered
whether or not we can live happily whom
quite poor'
"It wouldn't be quite, >, interposes he
eagerly. ."Thers would be the eight
hundred year.
There would be -starvatfon!
III you choose to term 1t so,n says he
little haughtily, his Irish blood atiame.
And as you 80 choose, It OF course de.
clares to me that you haye made up your
mind not to share It." lie looks at her
for littla while with his head well
drawn up and his eyes full of an indig.
nant entreaty. Miss Grey, receiving
this look point blank, knows that the
moment has como to keep him or lose
him for aver. 7.
sfou are 70 precipitate--so impul-
si!yc,, she says, with q haste that is sun
cienely we'll bred to 10 devoid of the ap-
pearanec OF hurry that really belongs to
10. - understand the case ~ wellns
ssssi Co 8 pstuls..ii,i 'sftifs poverty w.ti,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-18
!s|II !s|{ISI.sHJMENT TO sToNEwALI
JACKSON.
70 ne adm, e,s Of Stpae,,sN Sac6

70 ne a''"i'r,s Of Moaessn Jac6-
cOH:
at social gnihetingiu Frcdc&acke
burg, during tho Into annual Acct,
ing of tho Grand Lodge Knights OF
Pythias, n happy suggsstion ~,
rctNiNcd With unanimous np,SNva..
and there sprang into organisaiinS
ut once, AN association whose M
-isn.n- Il is TO erect an cneH,y.yi, /,
memoral 0hi rtstteMe.%l.l JackSne nj
the spot where he feffSlA ally
wounded, near Chascelims,llis.-
documents preserve history. eIn
cato tie young par}pslnale the
lncmoricS OF the heroic dead, and
help to Keep alive the virtue aud
valor Of those whose na9ncA they
bear. They are due 10 those who
gave their lives TO a cause they
lnTed' Ia ourselves, Ia whose i,unds
their memory lisa sacred truat, and
to thoae who come aitern ia.
The name nf St0newall Jackson
IL worthy OF immortal honor, an d
can never be iorgliton in Virginia
and the South, and tllranglioutftlic
whole country, iuto whose common
heritage oi' manhood, patriotism and
sacrifice it has now gone. Onr
children and generations after thcu,,
and people of alllandS will seek llc
spot where, on the 2i of May, 1863.
IN The gloom of the Wilderness. lie
teltso sorely and fatally wounded.
The active assistance nr all who
may see this is respectfully request
ed.
Tho contribution OF 81 90 will
make tile contributor n member of
tile Association, aud secure not only
a prompt receipt. but II bandsome
certificate with Il view Of lie noiin
nient, when a plan shall he decided
upon.
The character and cost of tho
monument will be determined by
the amount OF contributions.
We propose to carry this scheme
to Il fitting end, with yigor and
pr0mptness.
Contributions may he f0rwurded-i
TO either member OF the Local
FINANCE COMMITTEE, viz: Cllas 4.
itHnfer, treasurer; Rev. James Z.
smith; j. Arthur Taylnr, cashier
National Bapk, Fredericksburg, Va
Ron r. II. Henry. Tszewell c.
H.,is member Of the Advisory
-Board-at Larg'.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-03-18
BAlLlE NURSERY.
Fruit Trees and Grape

A large stock of the best sorts Of
Apples' Pears, Peaches, Plums and
Grapes especially selected for this
section Blight proof Pears, Kieffer
and Le Gentre Wild grove Plums.
CARA and Empire State Grapes.
All orders promptly filed.
Address, w. 1s. KELLY,
Abingdon, Va